davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-10
IL The SUPERIOR COURT.

GTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
- Los Angeles-ss In the matter of the
estate of F. j. Barritto, deceased. Notice fol
Publication of Time for Proving WILL etc
Notice is hereby given that Monday, the 18th
day of August, 1887, az 10 O'Clock A. M. OF
said day, at the court room of this court,
said county OF Los Angeles, has been ap
pointed for hearing the application of Eliza
Beth B. Barritto, praying that document
now on file in this court, purporting to bt
the last will and testament of f. ]. BarrittO
deceased, be admitted to probate. and thai
letters testamentary be issued thereon to hel
(said Elizabeth b. Barritto), at which time
and place all persons interested therein
may appea and contest the same.
Dated July 30th, 1887.
G. II. DUNsMOOR, County Clerk
By M. J. AsHMoRE, Deputy. aus lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-10
SIM Okers Beware.

Unprincipled limitations are endeavoring
to do business ON the reputation of our Daily
Herald Cigars by placing goods of similar
style and name on the market, but of very
OF the original Daily Herald cigars we use
this means of calling their attention to the
imposition. See that when you call for the
Daily Herald yon receive no other and be
nature NJ. A. NEWARK g. Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-10

9 B. LOCKWOOD, LAWYER, ROOM 9
-. Bumiller Block. entrance 80 N. Spring
street, rn3S-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-10
ENGINEERs AND sURvEYORs.

w +. MCCLURE, CIVIL ENGINEEB
w and Surveyor, U. 8. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor. 1874 North Main street, Los An
Reles. Gal. Telephone No. or au5-1v
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-10
ATTssRNEYS.

Az 5. KNOTT, ATTORNEY AND CO0N-
w selOr at law, Court street, opposite
Court House (rooms s and Moore building)
Los Angeles, Cal. anr12tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-10

d. P. HATCH. J. BRossEAU
DR05SEAU & HATCH, ATTORNEYS AND
ID rounsellors at Law. Nos. 81, so and Sc
b Block, Los Angeles, Cal. If.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-01

Ed IMES.- mt Campaign ! tf
amendment Issboui over Moud
decides the battle nave been e.
Gently struck a. never before wintr.
tremend' us energy Of the ,i'lzens %
this State. The p,obibi,oIy law %
1855 was shoru of much of IT'S pow,
in 1856 by the Supreme Cnur, d-cid
ing the search and seizure clause
unconstitutional The search and
seizure law of Maine has stood III.
crucial test of IS years. We need
not fear if il comes back under the
amendment constitution that IL wis
conflict with any amendments to the
u. 5. constituiion) But in 1857.
swept away by that now exploded
humbug, that beer was an ally 10 the
temperance cause in le,sening the
use of stronger liquors the law was
SO amended as to except cider, beer
and wine of domestic manufacture"
from the prohibition. This was so
till 1861 when the law was changed
so as to forbid the sale of beer in less
than five gallon lots. That resulted
in local breweries at several points ~
State. These went down under the
law of 1875. Here is to me a startling
fact. With the sale of beer not pro
hibited, during the last year Of the
old law, when other matters did not
hinder work. 0Uey faOeny eighf hun
ared saloons aoenf dorm under that old
law.
In view of the nature of that law
filed with defects, l have freely AL
mitted in my talks that it was fail
ure. could not see how it could be
otherwise. But no one rises to den,
DIR. Randall's figures and disprove
them. | claim it fair 20 say that the
sentiment Of State which could do
that under the old rickety law OF 1855
as thus "amended"(1) has the pow
err, and the purpose that will sweep
saloonism from the State, if we give
it chance. Michigan has oaly 10
places which would be cities under
the rule of the u. s. census of 1880.
And she has indomitable pluck as
shown in the past. In view of her
marvellous record in this matter,
can but feel that knoaOing it, it is as
slur cast on her patriotic and law
loving spirit to say she will allow
prohibitory measure to pass into a
dead letter. With intensified faith
in view of the above, am
Yours: for the Amendment,
G.. II. WILSON.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-01


5000 has recently been refused for
20 months old 10 Calvin colt, said
to be an exceedingly promising one
both for style and speed.
Trixy, by Louis Napoleon, has a
weanling filly by Bonnie Wilkes that
is said to be. a trotting wonder
At the Agricultural College Stock
Sale of a3d inst, College Derwint
was struck off to Prof. A. J. Cook for
his farm in this county, at Ss5o.
This is Rose of Sharon bull, with
two top pure Duke crosses. In
breeding and excellence he has no
superior in the State. He is deep red
and though only twenty months old
weighs 1880 lbs. His sire is the pure
Duke bull sgd Duke OF Airdrie, which
sold at two years old for $500 The
dam of the sgd Duke was sired by
24th Duke which sold to Mr.. Fox, of
England, for $4,000. The son of
College Derwint is Imported Red
Rose Of Derwint for which the Col
lege paid SSo5. She is az deep red
Rose of Sharon, weighs 1000 lbs
and was sired by the 24th Of Airdrie.
The farmers of Shiawassec county
may be congratulated.
The Peoria Watch is sold by N
M. Pray, the jeweler, first door north
Of Stewards bank. Call and examine
them.
VOTE FOR c. H. wISNER FOR
CIRCUIT JUDGE.
Last week P. M. Rowell cold hi;
seven year old mare, Kate Rowell,
sired by Byerly Abdallah, dam by
LOUIS Napoleon. to Jacob Seligman
of East Saginaw. Consideration,
$1,000. This mare is a good one,
well bred, fast road horse and is to
be worked this season. Frank Roweli
has the same blood lines as Kate, and
they are half brother and sister to
jerome Turner, a:IsH and Jerome
Eddy, 2:i6 =. Mr.. Rowell, also,
purchased of Chas. Benjam and ].
w. Bunker, three year old FLY sired
by Ambassador 2:aIH, he by Geo.
Wilkes 2:aaH; dam by Erie Abdal-
lab, he by American Clay "a, ed dam
by Roe's Abdallah Chief. This filly
is cxcellently bred. ard Mr. Rowell
intends to breed her TO his young
stallion, Frank Rowell, the only stall
lior living combining the blood oil
the two great stations, Byerly AbdaI-
lab and Louis Napoleon.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-01
VOTE FOR CHARLES II. WIS
NER FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.


We have opened millinery store
in the old Keyte place on the corner
of Ball and Williams streets. Spring
opening on Saturday, April ad.
aYwtr SPRAcUE & PARMELy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-01

French tissue paper in all colors at
DIR. Baee's new drug store, sign Of
the golden mortar.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-01
Join the Procession !!
!. AND GO To
H. w. PARKER'S,

Where you buy goods at less than ever
Don't be deceived by anyones hurrah but your
judgment and look before you buy. Below give few of
the prices going:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-01

This only partial list would take the whole paper
to contain ALL You find at the old stand with
prices as low, and on many things lower than any,
FL. w. PARKER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-01

Flint Globe: II is interesting to
note that from all parts of the 9TH
judicial circuit come reports which
are extremely favorable to the election
of Mr.. Charles Fl. Wisner of this city
as Judge Of the circuit. The Rerub-
licans in all the counties will ratify
the action of their delegates in the
judicial convention by voting solidly
for its nominee on election day.
This is as it should be. There is no
guess work about the qualifications of
Mr.. Wisner for the Office. He is .
good lawyer and an honest man, and
he knows the worth Of dollar and
can be depended upon to keep the
expenses of the court down to the
minimum. He is the nominee of his
party and should receive every Re-
publican vote in the circuit.
Rev. DR.. Gould at Opera Hall this
Friday evening.
At the union temperance meeting
Sunday evening, at opera hall, speech
e. will be made by Prof. K. M. Hart.
man, Reys. John Donnelly and Geo,
II. Wilson. Good music, etc. Come
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tomorrow--and don't forget to vote
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-05-19
Written for the NEWS AND rrrzrs.1
UNCLE RANsoE.u

went to Waterville one day and
saw farmer boring post holes. An
organ agent was boring the farmer,
and the latter looked as though he
thought the agent was doing most OF
the boring. The agent said he was
selling organs for the Great Mogul, or
some other big gun. He claimed to
nave sold an organ to the Queen OF
the Sandwich Islands, and said he
would have sold one to Queen Victo-
rla,s youngest daughter if sold Vic,' %
as he called her, had not interfered.
victoria said they must patronize
home Industries. The daughter felt
SO bad that she cried until her eyes
were sore, and he was going to send
ner some blue glass spectacles. The
tongue OF this agent was not geared
TO run at so high a rate of speed as
that OF western lightning rod agent,
but he had more cheek by so pounds.
The average lightning rod man rep
resents about 6S horse power. He is
built on the high pressure locomotive
plan, and is capable of running down
and rodding any kind of craft that
sails on two legs. He has been known
to pat 5000 worth of rods on $500
worth of barn, and then, just for di-
version, go out into a field and talk
so persuasively that he would coax a
woodchuck from its hole. He is per-
haps the only person who could in
duce Cleveland to run for second
term. This suggestion is made free
to the Democratic party, and without
hope of a reward.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-05-19

A Western paper explains how sc
many people in that section bear ii
ties. "About these titles, now," sale
a new resident of Kansas to q native
81 want to know something about
them. There's Col. Woodchuck, fol-
instance; how did he get his title ?
Don't know; but he registered that
way at the hotel when he first came
and we suppose its all right" "And
Capt. Duster?" Hes captain of s
base ball nine" "There's Judge
Snoozenberry?" "He was judge in g
hog guessing match once "Com,
modore Sandbar?" "He runs the fer.
ry-boat." SHOW about Prof. Blk ?
"He's pugulist." land Senator
McTuf?" "Oh, he gets mad and
wants to fight if you don't call hin
that" "And Hon. McBribe?" "He
ran for Legislature once" "And
Gen. Carpetbag?" "Well, you see
he's leading citizen, and we kind o
give it to him in recognition of his
public services. Oh we come by oul
titles honestly. They call me captain
because I've lived in the State twenty
five years, and if you'll just wall
around sort of straight and give it ou
that you are a Major 1t will be al
right"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-05-19
STATE ITEM 8 -.

Rev. DR.. Pentecost is holding a
successful series of revival meetings
at Montpelier.
A general order has been issued for
the fifth annual encampment of the
Vermont division of Sons of Veterans
to be held at Burlington on June LIST.
A sad case of drowning occurred at
Swanton ON Wednesday afternoon.
A little boy of David Gauthier was
| found, about 6 P. NJ, floating in the
fume. He was dead when taken out.
They live on the banks of the Missis-
! quot river, some distance from the
mills, but the boy was not missed till
! found as stated.
| Hon. Nelson Gay of Gaysville,
who was killed at Bethel on the 18th
inst, by being thrown from his car
riage against a tree, was born in
Stockbridge, Feb. %, 1882, was an
extensive manufacturer at Gaysville,
and a man we'll known in New Eng
land. He represented his native town
in the Legislature for four years, was
State Senator from Windsor county in
1873 and 1880, and at the time of his
death was Asst. Judge for that coun-
ty, President of the White River Ma
tional bank at Bethel, and Clerk and
Treasurer of the town of Stockbridge,
which office he had held continuously
for 20 years. Mr.. Gay was extern
sively engaged in business enterprises
besides his manufacturing business,
and was man highly esteemed in the
community where he resided. He
leaves widow, one daughter, and two
sons.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-05-19

THE IRISH QUEsTIoN.-Mr. Glad
stone was present at luncheon given
to forty noncomformist ministers al
the residence of DR.. Parker, of the
City Temple one day last week. He
made an address of az hours length
the subject of the whole discourse
being Ireland. He said there never
had been any reason for charging the
Parnellites with completely in Irist
crime. Six years ago, while Prime
Minister, he had denounced the Par
nellites as dangerous. That was 10
tally different from charging then
with crime. The present utterances
of Maj. Saunderson, of Lord Ran.
dolph Churchill, and even of the
Marquis of Salisbury, were more dan.
gerOus than any utterances the Par.
nellites had ever made. Mr.. Glad.
stone held that the alliance between
the Liberals and Parnellites was per.
fectly open one, and one that haC
been brought about by community o.
belief. 1t compared fsvorably with
the alliances between the Conserva.
tives and the Irish in 1881 and 1885
The Coercion bill was an insidious at
tack on the press. The measure was
designed 10 create new offences. L
was dishonoring and degrading bill
In conclusion, Mr.. Gladstone vehem.
emily denounced the governments at.
titude on the Times charges against
the Irish members, and said the pros.
ecution of the Times by the Crown
would be a horrible farce.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-05-19
BOSTON MARKET.

| BOSTON, May 18th, 1887.
| BUTTER.-The Butter market continues tairl,
| steady with good demand for the new butte
| at prices little better than those received las
week. Prices: Extra western and northern
ereameries. % l-2g24e;; extra frsts, 2lS9Z3c.
ladies, 1S9l9c.; imitation creamery, 20c.; bakers
| butter and old, l0dl5c.
| EGGs.-The market for eggs is easy at tn,
! following quotations: Cape and nearby, Is Lac
northern, 12al2 IL.
| BEANs.-On beans the market is firm at: Yer
| mont small handpicked pea. $l.95a2O0; New
York small pea, $l.75gl So; large pea, $l.75q
| l SC; medium, $l.70d1.75: yellow eye improved
| $l.70G1.75; red kidney, 1.75a1.s5.
| POTAToEs.-The market for potatoes is very
| quiet receipts small, and ruling quotations are
| Aroostook rose 95 cts; hebrons IS cts; Vermont
rose and hebrons, 80 cents; New York rose, 81
cents; northern burbanks, CSC; eastern prolifics
90c.; white brooks, Soc,
OATS.-The market on oats is not much changed
from last weeks quotations, although there seems
to be fair demand at these prices: No. l white
and barley oats, Al l-2G42c.; fancy clipped oats,
42G43 cts; No. 2 white 1920 l2cts.; No.3 white,
IS 1898 3-4c; No. mixed, 3Sd3S 1-2c; No.
mixed, 36a37 1-2c.
CORN.-The corn market Is steady at following
quotations High mixed, 54g54 SAC; steamer
yellow, 52G54 1-2c; steamer mixed, 81 l-2G53c; no
grade, 50a52c.
FLOUR.-The flour market is very finn. The
position of wheat is firmer and the millers are
putting up the prices: flne, S2.50a3.O0; super,
$290a3.40; extras and seconds, s3.25G4.25;
Michigan stone, $43Ud4.6O; winter wheat,
straight and rollers, $4.5095lO; winter patents,
S5.l095.35; spring patents, $5.2Oa54O; bakers.
old, $425a4.50
MEAL.-The meal market is steady and fairly
firm. Oatmeal is steady and rye and rye flour are
in demand. Export cornmeal, .$2.S6a2.32; do
nestle, $2.3593; choice granulated, $3.d3.15;
y bag. sl.Ola1.0 Oatmeal: ground, $5a5 % !;
cut $5.45d6.25 Rye is quiet at 62d65c Rye
flour is quoted at s312 l-2a3.37 IL p b6.
Hay, STRAW. &C.-The hay and straw market is
steady at: Choice prime hay. $l7.5O9ls5e; fair
fine, Sl30l5.5O; poor to ordinary, $l2aI4; east
swale, and oat straw, $s09; Rye straw, 15.5Odl6;
winter bran. 81; spring, l9.5O&20; sack. 1850
spot, "a. 75a25.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-05-19

The Manchester IN. H. Union
gives its views of what true land and
labor party implies, which differs
somewhat from Mr.. Georges plan.
The Union says: "The true land and
labor party was organized in this
country great many years ago. Its
early strongholds were at Plymouth
Portsmouth and other points along the
coast. 1t secured land and laboreC
upon it until it cleared the wilderness
and founded States. Its influence ha:
spread from the Atlantic to the Pacific
and it still remains, as it will for gen
erations hence, the only genuine lanC
and labor party. 1t has no need o
theorists like Henry George to define
its policy"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-05-19
Sowing Grass Seed .

Prof E. III. StorierA in his recently
published book Of Agriculture makes
the following suggestions concerning
the sowing of grass seed: Expert
ence teaches very emphatically that
the seeds should not be buried deeply
in the earth. Large-sized seed, like
peas, and maize, beans, lupines and
the like, may be buried pretty deeply
without much harm. They contain a
sufficient supply of nourishment to
carry the sprout happily through a
considerable layer of earth but little
seeds, like grass seeds, have no such
power, and there is great danger of
losing them altogether if they are
deeply covered. There are plenty of
methodical experiments which show
directly that deep burying is not only
unnecessary, but hurtful to the last
degree; and the same lesson is en-
forced by the enormous number of
grass seeds that farmers are in the
habit of sowing upon the acre of land.
Very little figuring is required to
show that a large proportion of the
seed never comes to any good, and the
conclusion lies near at hand, that
most of the missing individuals have
been buried beyond all hope of re-
covery. There would be little need
of covering grass seeds at all, if the
young plants could but be shielded
from winds at the moment of starting,
and the surface of the ground be kept
moist during the termination of the
seeds and until the young plants were
firmly established. But in practice it
is commonly necessary to give the
seeds a slight covering of earth, in
order that they may not become dry,
and that the young plants may have
such hold upon the earth from the
beginning that the wind cannot throw
them about in every direction, and
loosen their connections with the soil.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-05-19

SENATOR MoRRILL's WIsDoM.-Sena
tor Morrill, does not believe that the
country will go to the dogs in the latter
part of this year unless Congress is call
ed in special session. The neglect OF
the last Congress to take measures to
lower the revenue, he is convinced, was
unfortunate, but he knows that the sec
rotary of the treasury has abundant
power to expend the surplus in the pur-
chase of bonds, and thereby avoid any
dangerous contraction in the currency.
OF course Mr.. Morrill's views on this
question are in accord with every sensi-
BILE person in the country who knows
anything about the finance question.
Unfortunately, however, the views of
such men as Morrill, do not get before
the people so often as do those of sim
pletons like Senator Beck, and finance is
question which the majority of the
people of the country are not thoroughly
posted upon.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-05-19
The Irish National League of Amer

The Irish National League of Amer
lea claims to have discovered the
author of the forged Parnell letter
published by the London Times. The
discovery was made by comparing the
Times fac simile of the letter with six
letters by Richard Pigott from 1875
to 1881, in which he tried to black
mail the League. These letters have
been submitted to Governor Thayer'
of Nebraska, Mayor Sawyer, of Lin
coin, State Treasurer Willard, State
Auditor Babcock, Postmaster Watkins
and the cashiers of the several banks
of Lincoln, and they all agree that the
Pigott letters and the Times forgery
were written by the same hand.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-05-19

cation, receive visit from the wife
of the President and the ladies of the
Cabinet, and even from Mr.. Corcoran
was taken around to see the sights of
the city and to Mt. Vernon by dis
tinguished escort, including members
of the Cabinet and DIPLOMATIC Corps,
besides various other attentions and
some special entertainments planned
in her honor. She was particularly
delighted with some exercises which
she attended at the college for the
! deaf and dumb, where she saw mute
deliver an grafton. While at the Cap
itol she remembered the House OF
Representative as the chamber in
which Speaker Blaine gave her hus-
band, King Kalakaua, so cordial a
reception when his majesty visited
Washington a few years ago.
The dusky sovereign says she is
going to England to be present at the
celebration of Victoria's jubilee, but
it is limited that the real object of the
visit is a financial one. Kalakaua is
trying to mortgage his kingdom fol
100000, and a member of his
Privy Council is now in London en-
deavoring to float the bonds. 1t is
difficult work however, and it is saiC
the Kings advisers have shrewdly ar
ranged this royal excursion in The
hope of making an impression thereby
on the cold per cent. British he art.
Kalakaua did not come along will
his royal spouse because his exchec
quer is a little short, and when he
travels he wants to see all the cities
along his route and enjoy everythin
they contain. This takes great dea
of money, even for royal personages.
and the King will probably defer his
junket until the negotiations in Lon
don promise we'll.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-05-19
Unwilling of the Garfield Statue.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-At the
second day of the reunion of the Army
of the Cumberland society it was
voted to meet during the Chickamau-
ga week in September next year, at
Chicago, and appointed Col. Henry
Stone, of Boston, orator, and Col.
William McMichael, of New York,
alternate. The present officers were
reelected, with Gen. Sheridan presi-
dent.
This afternoon the statue Of Gar
field was unveiled in the presence OF
an immense throng. A great process
sion preceded the unwilling. Fifteen
hundred people occupied the grand
stand, including the President, Mrs.
Cleveland, the Cabinet, members OF
the Supreme Court and other courts,
James and Harry Garfield, ex-Secre-
tary Window and Attorney General
McVeagh, of Garfeld's cabinet. Rev
DR.. Geisy offered prayer. The Ma
rine band played "Hail to the Chief
and the statue was then unveiled.
Gen Sheridan introduced ex-SpeakeI
Keifer as the orator of the day AND
the latter delivered long eulogy.
After Mr.. Keifer's Grafton Genera
Sheridan presented the statue to the
President as the representative of the
American people, and the President
then began his address, accepting the
statue as gift to the nation. During
the delivery of his address the Presi
dent was frequently interrupted b,
outbursts of applause. He spok'
fuently in a clear voice which wa
audible to the most of the vast Grove
that filled the circle before the stand
When he had concluded, the BAN
! played ssHail Columbia" and Rev. T
ID. Power, who was the pastor of Gen
Garfeld's church in this city, pro
nounced the benediction. The troop
were then dismissed and the ceremo
MES came to an end.